L * Ocean City Sentinel raim» ▲■» hin — Miami Tacuait

K. CUKTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY. . . NEW JER8EY B«U 'Phone No 66- X idfftUammU In local oo.uuiu*, • muu per line, t*ch tamrtkiu. MouLfely andymri) rilN (uruUted ou tpplloeUou. Job wot a proMptly done by •liwiietjoed >t n da THUH8DAY. MAY 6, 1930. Kutarad ml i be Poet uflloe at Uoeeu Clly N J., ae eeoond eiaee man mnUer. NKKD OP PHOTKCriON. Propaganda to Lalug carried uu very actively and auoooeefully lu ttile couu try by orgaotaalious oppoeod to the reetoratlou of tbe protective policy aud ttaerefore diapoead to magulfy our axportal loue and mlultnlx* our Import* ae a poeelbte mauaoa to full Amarlcau prodocliou, according to Ibe Natloual Kcpubllcau. Tba Loudou Titus* lu lie weekly adltlou of February twentyeavenlb aaye that the Improvement of tba tirlllali export trade to tba Uulted Hlatac le ebowu by tba crowded atata oftbeehlpe leaving tba porta of tba United Kingdom for tba United dials*. Tba Tlmaa aay •: • 'There are oooeid • arable qoauUtaa of manufactured arilolaa. Ou the other hand tba apace lu tba veeeel* leaving tba Uulled States lor tbie couutry now tuucb axcaada tbe demand. A vary great cliauge bae tbue ooma ovai tba North Atlantic trade during tba laat few moot be.'1 It will oot be many mouths until tba continued incraaaa of Importa and decrease of ax porta will preeeut the prospect of a possible adverea balance of trade aucb aa bad beau created under tba exleting tariff law before the war. with cooaequeot curtailment of American production. Tbaabuoruial oonditlou of tbe period should not be accepted a a a baela for tba determination of our future tar 111 polloy. lot* I llgent itataamansblp anticipates tbe change foreshadowed by tba treod of things, and tba preeeut treod la toward tba vary situation which made th* reetoratlou of a protective policy so manifest a natloual need during tbe summer of 1914. For this country to be drained or foodstuff* and raw materials, with cooaaquaut increase of living aud production ooate, rectvlog to exchange manufactured commodities In sufficient quantity to derauge American production and tbue create unemployment, would be tba height of stupidity aud decidedly on patriotic. ROOF ABLAZE Moose tsmht Fire From ■ porks Open Fireplace. from an open fireplace In tbe college of James F. Marshall, 140? Denture avenue, Saturday night, set ablaxe tbe roof of the property of Wo Aieyboldt, 1409 Pleasure avenue, according to the firemen, and only prompt work by tbe members of tbe olty'e fire department saved tbe boose from destruction. Tbe roof was dam •gad to tbe extent of probably $25 be fora tbe flames were extinguished. A summer resident of t bat eectloo. tbe firemen say, saw the btaxlng roof and ran to a Are- alarm box. He broke tbe glass In tbe box, but did not koow bow to torn In tbe alarm. He tbeu ran to tbe city ball, a distance of eeven or etgbt blocks, and notlflad tbe firemen, who were soon on tbe ground There was a heavy wind at tbe time, but tbe boy • kept tbe Ore confined to tbe roof and quickly smothered It. l-:atsrtalaloc Friends, Mlee Baker, before leaving tbe 1 Waverly, which ebe recently eok!. le 1 bevlug a bourn party at tba hotel. 1 Her goeete are Mr. and Mre. William Frert, Jr., of Baltimore; Mlee I.J, 1 Baker, of Media; Mr. aod Mrs Doer • D. Philips, of Kennett Square; Mr •ud Mrs Morrta Cooper, of Weal 1 Qrove; Frank U, Kotrikin and slater, ' Mlee Auna U. Kntrtkeo, of Keuuett 1 Square;* Mlee Martha Chamberlain. Mlee Anna Chamberlain, Mrs. Edgar J. Parker and two tons and Mlee Elisabeth B. Parker, of West Chester Wbeu Mlee Baker leaves here ebe i will make her borne at Kennett c Square, Pa. , » . t WMI Keep Nsms of idlewlld. i Mrs. j, K. Morrison, who reoently * purchased tbe Waverly, on Wesley • avenue, below Ninth street, and will « take possession within a abort time, has decided to. call this hotel tbe Idlewild, tbue retaining the name with which ber business het been Identified lu tbla resort. She will probably lease tbe preeent Idlewlld, ou Moor- I lyn tsrraca, which she owns, if ebe > does not sell the property. t^egss er Wanes Voters. The members of tbe Ocean Oily J i^esgne of Women Voters will bold ¥ tbetr regular meeting tomorrow (KMday) evening |0 the Chamber of Commerce room, second floor of the Maseey A Rd wards Building, Eighth street ' end Central avenue Mrs. K. Foster X will continue tbe leeeotie on the H United Htetes Constitution. Mrs. H. n D. Taylor will reed ■ paper on "Wo- * men on Mcheol Boards." — — T q > in I, i farwsar lleeitfewi need. Word has reached this city of the ° deem of Oilbert Tire, a veteran of the v Civil War, which occurred at the old K soldiers' home at Vlnelend Mr Tic# ** lived in Hah retort fora number of M years, hut Ire went to the home at N V ins land about five years ago, ■ •■»* Visitors. ||( The excursion trains fo this city on H B-inday bi ought many visitors, a ee large number of whom were In search \\ nf* .mmerooltagere. The eicoreloi. * late were lets in getting to this resort V Mcao*s of ivmgble experienced by one of iht engines In (he frteiaHf of Wine- 7* low Junrttnn. IN — ■■ ■ ■ s « - . - w T* telise Nwrew. en Mlee Fiorenre Wilhslm, formerly Pi with Mrs Powell, of this clly, has t|. taken Op her Itelnlng in (It# Women's n ZE HoipNal. u nr,ilh Mroed -irsst. Philadelphia sf Hl ter which trsM.it>* she experts to take J° hp s«>me Christian work as no res |<

SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermon* and Excellent Magic Heard by Large Congregations* riitarjc. a l lie < ommuulou service bald lu tbe | Methodist Church last Huuday was • very Impressive. Among the congregation there were quite e number of vleiture, end bulb three end the mem Iters felt tbe goodly luflueuce of the service. Que of tbe lergeet crowds of the year wee present Huuday e veu log Meuy people eft gettlug the habit of ohuruh-golug aud it Is a very good umeu for lbs community. Tba Uev. Usurge W. Yard, the pas tor, spoke on the subject "Wllblu a Man.1' The text was taken from John 2; 26: "He knew whet was lu man." ' Tba epeaker prefaced bis remarks by telliug bow lioger W. Usbeou, of Weilealey, Maes., bad oome to oraan* 1 ixe the largest statistical concern In 1 tbe country, and tils Impreeelou of a big banking bouse. He was shown ibe doors to tbe safe, 22 Inches thick, tbe electrical workings of the safe, aud - various Interesting details connected > with the safe. He also observed that > oue weak link existed lu the cbaluof > the safe guards— a man. There is no* i thing to take the plare of a mau. Home temporary substitutes may be made, but ultimately the eltuatlou rests upon a mau. It was lu tbe heart of tbe greatest organisation that Uod i looked aud saw what was ex Ming. "He kuew what was lu man."' "There wee lu some bearte enough to make the Saviour weep," said the speaker "It le recorded that Christ srept over Jerusalem, but we understand by that that He wept over tbe disloyally of tbe people llvlug (here Uod today U a co-mlogllug of tears sod smiles— tears for lbo*e who have In their hearts slo aud shame as tbey (terlalo to Him; emllee for tboaa who are the faithful. * "Christ saw lu many a decided *blftI ess uses. One mornsul tbey were His avowed followers, tbe next Hie outspoken enemies. That condition of heart wax more deplorable to tbe Master tbau a continuous animosity. Hs saw lo meu an Insatiate desire for power and money. He read tbe desire in tbe heart to know Uod; also tbe unwillingness to pay tbe price. Not alone did He see thee# things, for if He bad seen but bearte of tble type I tblnk He would beve gone back to Hia Father's bouse discouraged. He saw also bsarts that were loyal tbroogb everything He saw a willIngoeee to die for Him. He saw people who loved Him above all else. It was tbe faithful thai encouraged Him wben He came to Hie last bitter tost. Without some converts, there would have beau no hope. "Today tbe same Christ Is peering Into every heart to see wbal He can dud. There le tbe seme admixture, but happy Is he whose heart le approved by God." XT. AUOUOTIKK'S. There was an unusoally large number of visitors among tbe members of (he congregation at tbe 10 o'clock mass at St. Augustlnc'a rburrh Hunday. Tbe oelebranl was tbe rector, the Kev. Tboe. K. Bltke. wbo. In bis sermon, spoke of tbe proper way In which one should pray. Mass le sak) In tble church at 7 30 o'clock every week-day morning. ■■■ » a • Haji Fran* Collage. Mrs. Jenu le L. Wilson, of Pblledel phis, wbo bee been a guest of tbe Darthis week, has purchased, through tbe agency of Clayton Haines Brick, from B. F. Ooets. tbe owner, tbe oot tags 816 Park place, formerly tbe property of Mrs. A. K. Law. Mrs. Wlleoo bae given Otta M. Towneend the ©out reel lo build an additional bsdroom lo the rear of tbe second floor. The price paid for tbe cottage was 112,00b •tadrnia is readsri services. Tbe First Baptist Church Is planning to have a delegation of six students from tbe (.'Diversity of Peunsylvaola oome dowu lo the shore and taka charge of tbe whole day's services on Honday, May 28. This will be a treat which people will apprect- 1 ate and It Is hoped that (hey will turn oat In good numbers. — — — o ta • s i Haiti Arrivals. — I Mtl.l.KK COTTAGE Cbarlee A. Doe, Irwin L. Jaooby. aud Mrs. Preston, Philadelphia; 1 Mary A. Thompson, Ocean City. 1 IMPERIAL. 1 Robert Carson, James Franklin aud wife, Charles L. Phillips, Edward Rice end family, C. B. Williams aud ' wife, Philadelphia. | thr i>a Islington. » Mrs. J. C. Long, Carlisle; C, M. < Hanks and wire, E F. Ortllp, Lydit < W. Hlocom, Mrs. M.J Weyl, Era Dels r Hasee, Wlltr lugton; Mortimer rtkinner and wife, Mrs- J. L. Wilson. Philadelphla; Mrs. LC. Haines, I toy lee- I town. ki.hrron. ft. H Poweleon, Hemuel Hulley, C. J ttlo. K H.Hhaltx, L lloy Hhullx, C. ] If Hafler, John J. Orr and wife, U. ftermann and wife, W W. Bennett, 1 Philadelphia; I. A. Malsbuty, Klnkort; 1 dre. Here White, Mrs. Huth Hays I levari. I< tat' A TNI Mrs M. It. Fltxgerald, Maurice <v>. j tfft, Mrs. J. H. Voft, Mrs. A. II 1 layer, Kdlth Blundlo. Mr* K. Kay I er, Harry C. Leber, Kenton Warnc, fl V M Head Mug, C. M Armstrong and II rife C. W. Crist and family. It J fl til klti 'sad wife, K. J Leflerty. Me I el Leflerty, Dorothy LeffYrty. F. J. 1 '•Its aud wife, It. It, Kllswether and E rife, Hetty Itlundln. Jem** H Htei I ueoa chae. K. Event. Jr., and wife, fj 'hliadelphla; P. H Herns, and fata- I y. Haddon Hetghts; Mrs. I. U. Mere, 1 Inctrmatl; W. F. Know Is. New Iruuseick; W. A. Welsh and family, I naepb Laird and wife, Ocean City; K |jJ I. Middle, H add o« field r

WANTS GRAVEL > BACK FROM CITY t George Loiter. Property Own cr iBere. Compluiuh to Municipal Officials* (Jmrge Loiter, of Philadelphia, r owusr of au apartiueul boues at ■ Eleventh aires! aud We«ley avenue. - made objsotkms el I Its w eekly meetf lug of the Clly Commissioners lo the muiiU'lpellly removing gravel, for r which he had paid, from the alley In the rear of his property and u*<ng It to f fill I u some of the fotdway ou Pleasure avenue, lu the vicluity of Four1 leeutb street. I Mr. l«otter said that in 1911 he had paid (he Hultou A Cor sou Co , of this clly. 666 for the gravel and the work s of spreading II ou the alley, or llfteeui foot wide street, aud be exhibited his receipt from Ibis firm. * He said that a uu tuber of the propt arty owner* lu hla sectlou are opposed ' to the work ou the alley uuw being ' dune by tbe city aud be staled thai » protests had been sent to the city. ^ Director Fisher told Mr. Ixitisr that . he should have obtaiued the grade be1 fore placing the gravel Id the alley lu 1 the rear of his property, aud that the ( city lied oo tills to the alley until It f took It over and began these iinprtve- * men is. Previous to that time, Its ownership ley with the OceauClty As- i * social Ion. * City Holicltoi Hoe well informed Mr. I Loiter that It Is not the thought of I the municipality to take the propeity * of anyone end that he would receive corn |»en eat loo for the gravel, but that 1 ihe proper place lo make Ills com i ' plalut Is before the commleslouers of I street essessmeut. when they are as- i - seeelng damages aud beueflts. The i ' board would then make He report to tbe Clly Commteeiouers. i Mr. letter, after saying that all lie i ' wants l» a Just deal, took bis depar- | lure. ~ ' * * i BUYING PROPERTY i i Wore visitors loses! In Real Fslslc Here. Claytou HaluM Brick reports the foliowlug sales: Cottage of Mie. Kile Worth Law, ou J Fifteenth street, to A. P. Llmeburuer, , i of Philadelphia. C. L. H reck ley's collage. Fourth , street aud Aebury avenue, lo W. W. 1 Shaw, of Ocoan City. Dr. Alleo Corson's cottage, (H- Central aveuue. to C. H. Harrington, of Wash lugton, D C. | MAY HAVE FREE BRIDGE — — House Passes llll Over Govcrsor Kdwsrds' Veto. A telephone message was received t from Assemblyman Hoawell Tuesday i night, annouoclog that the New j Jersey House of Assembly had passed a over Governor Edwards' veto the bill a freeing from toll two brtdgee In * Ocean County and also tbe automobile 1 bridge over Ureal Egg Harbor Bay 1 between this city aud Homers' Polot ^ To Ilnlrrialu llapnsis. j Plans are being made to entertain < tbe Camden Baptist Association In L Ocean City June 8 and 9. boldiug the t sessions of tbe association in the mu t sic pavilion. Hpeakers of lbs flr»t 1 rank are upon the elx-seeelon program r and the whole community le lovlted * to any of the eessloos, particularly tbe | evening, wbtcb Is of a more popular f note and from which all business I* absent. HenJ Cooke X*ol«tR Well. ( The many frleuds of BenJ. Cooke, of Philadelphia, a well known colleger In Ocean City, will be glad to know « that be le uow recovering from bis re- i cent a (Miction and hopes soon to be * about again. He has been couflued to > bis bed for two months with an affec * Don of ooe of bte feet. " Oceanic Motel Reopens Ray *%, Mrs. L. Baker, of Pblladelpbla, wbo v Is now making improvements at her hotel, the Oceanic, will open thl* house oo May 26 for Ihe summer *ee a sou. Mr. and Mrs. Baker beve sold c their home in Philadelphia, and it is possible that tbey may reside In Ocean * City all the year. - -r -i d •tan for X alUornla Frank H. Htewart, of Woodbury, " former president of the Dcoan City J Fishing Club, left yesterday for Call- (] f or n la, accompanied by Mrs. Htewart c They expect lo be on the Pacific Coast x! for about two mouths, when tbey will return East and open their cottage In this resort. p Nlssionsrt •octet* Reeling. The reguler monthly meeting of the h Missionary Hoclety of the In First Presbyterian Church will be d« held on Tuesday afternoon. May 1 1. at T tbe home of Mr* J P Fox. 613 Cen- 01 tral avenue. A full attendance Is w miueeted. si

SUMMER HOME FOR I CRIPPLED TOTS Bob! on Man Pinna to Bpcnd $50,000 for Building; in This City. C. Hultie lt»liii>M>ii, of Hostoti, le again in Ocean Clly for several days! lo make a dual decision 011 a location 1 fur his home for cripplsd cblidicu. Ill which he 1* so much interested aud 01 w hlcli he le pre) ered to v|ieod t •" «*»' It we* a great surpftse lo Mr Itobiusou to Hud Ihe gtouud oi> Fourth street, which lie looked al last winter, bull! up, bringing to hitu Iht reall/stluu of the progressivenc** ot Ocean City 111 the building line e <1 determining him to begin work with out further delay. A* Ihe season Is so advanced, (he erectlou of a suitable building f *r the -uiiiiuer month# will be im|<oss:nle and II Is suggested tbat several bouses at Third street aud Coritilhlau avtuue , be used for the purpose this suiuiut-i The borne w ill be free to all cripplnJ children lu need of orthopaedic ticsl- ' meul aud will provide an outing for those too | >our lo pay. No distinction will be made a* to color or creed, anti (lie latest modern appllauces will U , installed. Ihe previous announcement of tlunoiue appeared lu the Hlntim i. sev i-raT months ago. MORE HOUSES SOLD FfeillaslelphlsuH j James M. Chester ha* made tbe fol lowing receut sale*: Buugelow 8(12 Second street, owned by Joseph M. Rowlaud. to John W- | Kennedy, of PhiladelphiaBu uca low 8.j6 Hecond street, owned by Mis* Alice M. Piatt, of W liming tou, to Matthew A. Koth of Philadelphia. Lot 011 Wesley avenue, below Fifteenth street, to H. E. Heaucbamp. of Philadelphia, who will build 10 tbe If rid InieresllnR sleeting The League of Women Voters of , Ibis clly. at (heir last meeting, had s 1 most Interesting sesslou. t here were received report* of tbe recent convention at Newark. L t t < Fob Brxt —Two furnished Ud room*, front Apply «21 Asbury avenue, Oceau City. adv.. It \ LOCATIONS OF VOLCANOES 1 Eruptions Cams From Week Spots en Earth's Crust — Areas Divided In Four Groups. Volcanoes are located on the weak 1 spots lo the earth's crntt. sclent lete aay. according to a writer In Leslie's • Weekly. These treat are In tbe ocean I basins, the lands bordering these ha- t sins, or mountains which flank or con * struct outlines of continents. These are divided Into four groups, a vlx.: (1) Paclflc-Carlhbeen belt, fol- « lowing the Andee of South America, i thv lesser Antilles, Central America, t and Mexico, the west coast of North 1 America, Kamchatka, the Japanese 1 Islands, the Philippines, and Sunda Sea Islands, New Ecaland and Victoria a land. In tbe Antarctic; (2) the Medi < terranesn Caspian region ; (S) Atlan- 1 tie region. Including the volcanoes of 1 and the Azores; (4) the Pa- t rifle region, with volcaooes in Polvne- 0 ala, Hawaiian and other Islands. Just why these parte of the earth's cruet ; should be the weak spots has not been convincingly explained. t Hie Mistake. h Flatbush — You know my wife and v her sister look very much alike. Brtisonburat — Oh. la that so? "Yes. Why. the other day I got a aeat In a crowded trolley car. and tj when I got off my eltter-ln-law was tl also getting off the same car and she p me Hall Columbia for not get- n ting up and offering her my seat." u "Well, why didn't you offer her yon* <j seat? Didn't you know her? ei "No, I didn't. I really thought It u waa my wife r— Yonkert Statesman. ai — — ai An Endless Chain. .f "We're very unsettled lo our flat." • 1 •xld the worried looktug uian at the , dub. £ "What'x the troublcY* asked hh friend. "Well, our children keep the next door neighbor! awake, so they pa** the ttme by playing the plnuo. Hint makes the pet dog next door to them |t bark, and that keep* the children neti or door awake, and there's so much noise . through the building that there's no chance at all of our children going to . u Canned Music Lures tsais. Heal hunters of the PsrfAc ere said y lo bs meeting with great success through the use of the phonograph la uring seals to their death. A large natrument !• employed and la set up 1R jeer the rendeaTone of the seals rhey gsther In the vicinity and re ^ naln with thalr heads out of the ] prater lietenlng to the music, thun p rtvlag tbe hunter* opportunities te 7i >bw>i ihrm — Tlahing Qasett*

"PEANUr UNIT L00KE0 GOOD Dwt Atfsr Ptsceiving Letter Frmrr A# ricu tural Department "City guek. er" Dig Net Invest A city m*a got e very glowing rtrcwler from * flhlrego "d**eiopni«i.t « om P*i<y" offering hUs ton acres of land la 1 iorida for. the surprising') email eoia of Vs>— a "pranut unit" the circular £*li»-d it. He could grow, the circular said, a thi/ueand bushele of i^-sDuta oo his lev acres aLd could sell the p*sante — allowing for low prices — at 62 a bushel. The city mar. was Impressed ; but he sent the circular to the department of agriculture with a uuery as to whether or net the Investment was a good ooe Following are some seuten ■ e» from the Ie»'er he got In reply: ""J -e literature la of the kind designed to docel»e city people In the North end West who do not know anything about fanning" "The average return from ten seres of j«-anu'S would nol exceed $906 to ■ ' "1 00 could boy a Juu- 1 •ere farm in ahii'tt any of ff.e coun- , ties of western Florida, Including tbe | one usentluued in the circular, for the : price these peuple aak for ten a«Tee." ! "The whole 'unlf ay-trto. whether j It Is pecans, pearhee, fig*, cane. p«-a- j outs. Log*, or what not. is otiup'-y a means of selling land at three to five timet what It Is worth to Igoorant or nnwarv small investors." "To pay 62,* < 900 for this ten acres of land would stamp you aa a 'sucker* of the rankest cJaa*."— Exchange. SHARK TO FURNISH LEATHER InvcetiQjtlen Has Showm Tost Skin of Monster Has a Very Del. In its Value. Al * I ip* the i*r>~«nal p ; ularlty of shir-- Is not likely soon to t&crrase, their eils'ence will -be m<»re compla- <■» «-ptrd if the work already d-»nt rhrougti the agency of the United States government continues its prog reui toward proving sharkskin a good sul--' 'ute for leather. The effort was begun In 1910. and it has been shown that the »k!n of a shark can be tanned by newly discovered processes with s reeutt much like a superior grade of leather. < 'omznerdal tanneries are beginning («» turn out the product. Shoes madt- of It are being worn; and. like the pig. of which everything 1# utilized bnt the squeal, the shark lias been found gen.-rous In by-products- Tbe >ureau bf standards I* now experimenting with shark leather to determine Its durability, tensile strength, nnd wearing end water-resist ing qualities; but enough ha* less done to Indicate that many per*on* In the future will go ttfcod In shark leather, aud that only thov who are told will know the difference. WHAT MAKES ORANGE RUSTY Spider-Like Insect Crawls Over Fruit and Punctures Outer •kin. The jnlcleet and eweetest orange* are the rusty onaa. An axceedlngly tiny spider-like insect it responsible. While the fru t Is rlpenlug on the tree It crawls over I. tbe orange end puncture* the outer j •kin with ever ** many minute boles. For this purpose It Is provided with an awl-llke Instrument iiKvmparaMy sharper than the flueat cambric needle. It puuehes the holes to get at the oil contained In little glands Juki beneath the surface. Upon this oil ir feeds, apparently. If you rub a lump of sugar hard and per*lRteotiy upon tbe akin of an orange It will soon become saturated with this oil (from tbe ruptured gland*), which haa a very strong fl* vor. It It the to-called "essential oil" of orange. The oil. leaking out of the glaod> | punctured by the "rust mite," forma s j , coating which. •• It drlea. Is turned to a rusty color by contact with th»* •Ir. It Is In affect a varnish, which being Impervious to moisture, proven te the Juice from evaporating Only Disease He Could Treat. Charles and Marie had rvcently had the moafcles. and at about the samt* time an elderly neighbor had died of pneumonia. The children dertded one rainy day to play "doctor." Marie was lo h* the tick patient and Oariea th.Sector. The doctor, flreaaed In hla fath it's clothes and carrying a large travel ;n# bag nearly ma large as himself inawerrd the patient's hurry up cat! " ind to his question. 'What's the mat ;er with you?" the petlent answered Monla." Tbe doctor looked lo his sedlctne beg. but could And no pfll* 'or •'ni'nila," so said. "Well, rem wtli lust have to have m*e*!ea, 'cause I hat'e all the kind of medicine I have.' District of Columbia Land. The government owna about half he land In the District of CVdumlda " about 6.NV acre*. Much of It Is In 'Ubllc parks Its asiu-ned value Is 6U4. UU.000. The improvements on thl* roe' *tate are iu*«*ed at $U9.flfio.<w> a* he assessment* are made «»n a boats I - if two-third*, the artnal value of tbb j t >n»perty Is oetituetcii to be abc • I SNVGhi.Ofld. I Farm Lands Grow In Value. The value of farm lands to increae - ng steadily In the United States, the ^ 1 vera f* for average grade plow land* »eit*c about 674.31 per acre on March v . as compared with IflftAS a year ago. 6C.17 two years ago, and $68.39 three raara ago. ; t

I HAFLEIGH k COMPANY I: I PUNT AND TARO SIXTN AND WEST AVENUE ji, N § OCEAN CITY, N. J. * ■ [ll I Manufacturer* of Millwork, (Vincnt, Wood, Iron Products | . Dealers in ■ F 8 Lumlwr, Iirick, Sand, Cement, Paint and | [jj («] ^ I Huilders' Supplies 1 ; _ I I C ■ BtUL PHONE, OCEAN CITV, 40

— An> Kind A") Where 4 Joseph G. Champion Building Contractor - OCCAM CITY. N. J. Tenth Street and toest Avenue s b 6 wan ^ trou? Swan and Trout ••ACTlCAl. Caroenters and Builders .oibiMG m arcciA rw 10x0 as bur v avenue ocean city n. j. YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. Yon cannot spare the time to look after it closely >onr*elf and must depend upon tbe honesty oi tbe contractor. I have built for a large number of people and coaid refer yon to any or all of tbem. Send for tbe list of names and photographs ot the houses Otis M. Townsend OFFICE Q| HI FNr n BCtAKCnr. kb sc. opposite r.oDUl lul n i. j. ■ City Garage seventh and haven ave . Occam err. mi* jmrnmrnr L. W. MILLER PJSOAAif TOR telephone. s03 B. MIL.L.MAN I »L ildi. DtALbR I*. t "NOVELTY" HEATERS. RANGES AND _ . ^ GAS STOVES TOR SALE Hotel, fully furnished, 27 bed- I ========= r(.K>xns, hath, run by owner (or number of years, in good condition. Price, $1 4AN30-00. ASK John J. Foster REALTOR S1G DIOhlH MUttT Bslow Oaniml Avtnus OCL*N CITV. N. J. Real Estate Bargains numcrous np||T APARTMENTS ' . _ RENT bungalows SALE L — COTTAGES ^ MORRISON OCEAN AVE. BEL. EIGHTH ST. Real Estate For Sale RIO BARGAINS CottsgTH Apartments and Bungalow*, famished and nninrnished J>ome estates in my hands must he sold at sacrifice pturs Tbb is the lime of year to buy Cottage* aud Lots at this Popular Seasich krsort my Cheap Apply to Alonzo Cotton tm> A«»ur> Oc*.n Clly. IS. J. John Marts Lumber Co. Nlr»th Stroat and Havan A van us ocean crrv, n, j. Lombst MiUwark, MMildings. Bu»l liag Papst. Plsatsr feosr^. Naito S**h WnrF. ate. Kai»m«tsa Fumiibsd Ptwupt DsDmv MONEY TO l.OAN ON MORTC. \GE. ^■rate's J. M. CHESTER ft CXV, Othaw Cm. N. J. ^EAL ESTATE •»« INSURANCE Clayton Haines Brick an ElgHtri St. OcfnC Jty. N. J 3all at the Sentinel Printing House if you desire first-class work. Orders promptly filled.

LssTMAixsas a mat rr 'ixiai Lee & Bourgeois LarpcnlciF ami ttuiUten, Oct: AN CITY. N. J. MMsf hart a Spirt aUy JC6 II- IJEE E. A - BOUtUUitv NiiiJwt* Mwi—ni #*♦ fW.* w* m+4 MM r«J Nor. )H « 47<-S OTIS M. TOWISEID BUILDER Orrici: fctfc St. Opposiu p o. OCK A N CITY'. X.J. Only galvABixad ux;l- aaed us cx tenor work George W. harrt* Contractor, Bulkier t and Jobbing "i W f ourtivau! 12zt ' OCEAN CITV, H.J. ^ 1 4*-prM»lm ' - Ckrriad Leander S. Corson BUILDER ^ <oxa aisur *vc > ocua cirv, a * sasai i*i.# km* HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER Tsofc s»#« qcu* em, a. j Harry F?. Hayes CARPENTER lohfetng weak psoplff aooadcU tc La lor Sato CcOugo tor Sato sag Km Tant ttoff t mitoaw.to • octu cm ■. 1. Sill *mO*I ALBERT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, o cm* x. j. Vol. Uoa or Mt Umh a Oa « rwiat Almo. Jalu T. Lmwta La! u« ua On •saauj (a wnts s>t) ut n» **! waaaai a i j mi 1 u pawtoa Prw»*u* At% MOC So. II mam I VMM Etta 6E0. 0. ADAMS k CO. PLASTERING, RANGE SETTM BUCK LATTBC. fctc^ Etc. All Wavh la Maasa Lta Fl ia|l OCEAN CITY. N 4 BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AHO S4SK HAJMTEAZ CLINTON L aRECALEY. No* K«ady Mix ad PaiuU lta aod Otto WstokS Aafcory ttsoar === SEE CLOUTING, NECKLET AND GODFREY •coat oo vows ssianas CcmraptsTrssd Paiaters OCEAN ClyV. N 4. •au oi sat. ssoaai Now is the Time to PUnt Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocawi City New Jersey Something New far thv Srnr€; or Ocrm j Cfar people Ocean City Eotxsa Cleaning Ccmra.tr q*p rtoMD four Ma:. oet««sa aW^v. -t »: > >«-«> l*«t », r>— » * i «a n to flawausrtsrfa Um s> a I tvtai- ' _ *3* Wta Avewae u N»a Jersey JONES. MCKItllS A BAS5CU. A. I. JO* tav r J— - " .MORE AT7TYACTIVE 1 fTHAN FINE PICTURES-) f— ARE OUR- / ] HODCRfV bathroom fixtures ' ft Vtth 'Mthtwa flatete* that *v « | ash «YV mvkial »n Tlir* are »>iV bo YooL art' ami weat wel! ha * baaa prr^ni Itror paltrr<t Stlmwa ate Fwnmhf"! IH by rrVKnUfrf O*M< wh ataiwl tobo1 (hew I laltMwIS adwvtwed p*Aith fkm pbowv stato a* i HISS lUNKNtROT MM> Mr *mm •km an « i ! Ttt M Adwtiweeet \ la tW SEKTtirSI, £